One work by this man was adapted from a lecture on the genetic, intellectual, and subconscious origins of human values and was heavily edited by William Warren Bartley. That work argues against the possibility of constructing any society one wishes and claims that people prefer visible change to the unseen order of capitalism. This man examined different aspects of the welfare state in a work that defined freedom as the "absence of coercion" and incorporated parts of the unfinished work "The Cre
One work by this man was adapted from a lecture on the genetic, intellectual, and subconscious origins of human values and was heavily edited by William Warren Bartley. That work argues against the possibility of constructing any society one wishes and claims that people prefer visible change to the unseen order of capitalism. This man examined different aspects of the welfare state in a work that defined freedom as the "absence of coercion" and incorporated parts of the unfinished work "The Creative Powers of a Free Civilization". An addendum to that work by this author of The (*) Fatal Conceit rejects the title belief since it wants to "stand still" and its distrust of "new and strange" ideas embraced by liberals. In his most famous work, this man claimed that the existence of a free society depends on the presence of an "impersonal forces" of the unregulated capitalist market. For 10 points, name this author of "Why I am not a Conservative" and The Constitution of Liberty, who claimed that central planning would lead to tyrannical socialism in The Road to Serfdom.
One work by this man was adapted from a lecture on the genetic, intellectual, and subconscious origins of human values and was heavily edited by William Warren Bartley.
{Friedrich Hayek} [or {Friedrich August von Hayek}]